. CY:V1 , ; 7 The OnEGONlMATESaANBaba, Oresonf.Snndaj Mornlnsr, January 3 19, 1936
PAGE TH
i
Past Matrons
Hold Dinner
Frid
a
THE Past Matrons of the East
era Star initiated Mrs. Ber--;
t nice Blodgett into their " as
sociation Friday night following
the dinner at Mrs. Ida Godfrey's
home."-. . --
The tables were covered with
lace cloths and decorated with yel
low spring flowers and white tap
ers in candelabra. Mrs. Ida Bab
cock, Mrs. Hazel Gillette and Mrs.
Florence Reeves were oa the com
mittee and assisted with the ini
tiation. Mrs. Blodgett was pre
sented with a gift.
Mrs. Gertrude Beach from
Woodburn was a special guest.
'Covers at dinner were laid tor
Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Rose Bab
cock, Mrs. Lana Beechler, Mrs.
Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Emma
Brown, Mrs. Bernlce Blodgett,
' Mrs. Lena Cherrington, Mrs. Jes
sie Darby, Mrs. Hettle Davis, Mrs.
Marion Derby. Mrs. Jennie Em
mons, Mrs. Jessie Follis, Mrs.
Hazel Gillette. Mrs. Ida Godfrey,
Miss Emma Godfrey, Mrs. Mon
nie Hauser, Mrs. Stella Henry,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly, Miss Leila Johnson,
Mrs. Josie LaFore, Mrs. Marie
McCall, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mrs.
Mabel Mlnto, Mrs. Minnie Moel
ler, Mrs. Ida NUes. Mrs. Pearl
Pratt. Mrs. Florence Reeves, Mrs.
Mabel Settlemler. Mrs. Nettle
Smith, Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, Mrs.
Aletta Weisser and Mrs. Faye
Wright.
. .
Episcopal Young People
Have Gay Dance
The Young People's Fellowship
division of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church gave a colorful balloon
dance at the parish house Friday
night. Black and red streamers,
balloons and soft flood lights were
used in decorating.
General chairman for th affair
was David Compton and the com
mittees appointed by him as fol
lows: Decorations, Hilda McDow
ell. Shirley McCain, Victor Gib
son and Mary Goebel; refresh
ments, Eleanor Swift and Mazine
Clark; music, Dorothy Kibbe and
Bob Elgin; chaperone, Barbara
Compton and Eleanor Aspinwali;
lean-up, Marion Ritchie and Jim
HcHone.
I'nity Class Meets
Wednesday XJght
Miss Olive Stevens will talk on
"The LaW of Demonstration" at
the meeting of the Unity class
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in
the Marion hotel.
Why Not
Sunday Dinner
at
THE SPA
The price . . 60c and 75c
Beautiful Mt. Angel Bride
r
V
J
f I ,J
,1 --'
15
rv
GannelVRobb Porttait
Mrs. Paul A. Keber (Edytbe Marguerite Taylor) whose marriage
was solemnized January 11th in St. Mary's church at Mt. Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. Keber are at home in Salem at 120 East Owens
street.
New Members
Invited for
Chornr
Mrs. Fargo as Candidate
Has Had Wide Experience
THE Salem Woman's club is
proud to present and endorse
Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo
ag its candidate for second vice
president of the state Federation,
for she is one of the capital's most
distinguished clubwomen.
The pioneering necessary in
perfecting the recent district plan
and in making the Third District
(the nine northwest counties) an
integral and effective part of the
OFWC is the work of Mrs. Fargo,
who was its first president.
Mrs. Fargo has been president
of the Salem Woman's club, serv
ing1! also as director for three
years; as chairman of fine arts;
of American citizenship; is the
present parliamentarian and
chairman of literature; and has
been actively interested in the leg
islative, educational and art com
mittees. For two years she was
president of the Et.okta Woman's
club of Salem, being a charter
member of that club and its first
secretary (which position she held
for three years).
She has been regent of Cheme
keta chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution; leader
St
li
e r 1 1 n g
from
Hartman Bros.
Available to All
on the
10-Payment Plan
Every woman looks forward to
owning Sterling, the table silver
of character which is destined
to give a lifetime of service and
retain its full beauty . . . Hart
man Bros, make it convenient
for you to own all the lovely
Sterling1 you want by budgeting
your payments over a period of
ten -months without any extra
cost above the nationally estab
lished price. For example:
30-Piece Set
Service for 6
($8.35 Month)
83
50
Candlelight
by -
TOWLE
A 30-piere set may include A Knives,
Tswks, IS Teaspoons and Salad
Forks.
i
Hartman Broa. invite yon to choose
any arte aet you want, now, on the
10-payment jlan. Besides the "Can
dlelight" pattern by Towte (Illus
trated) we effer yon choice of about
50 other lovely designs . . . also any
piece may be bought separately.
Hartman Bros
JEWELERS
. Corner Stale and Liberty . . Phone 8577
of the Salem Writers' club; twice
president of the Salem Arts lea
gue; secretary of the County Fed
eration of "Women's clubs; chair
man of the Marion county art ex
hibit at the state fair; and Ma
rion county chairman for The Ore
gon Clubwoman, a magazine to
which she has long been an active
contributor. She was also third
vice-president of the Northwest
Poetry Society.
In state work," Mrs. Fargo has
been a member of the fine arts
department, OFWC, for the past
nine years; first, as chairman of
current literature during which
time she prepared several radio
broadcasts; and more recently, as
chairman of the poetry division
and poet laureate OFWC, and a
member of the national poetry
committee.
Nesika Bridge Club Has
Dinner Party
Independence The Nesika
Bridge club met at the Monmouth
hotel for dinner Friday and later
went to the Melford Nelson home
for an evening of bridge.
Guests of Mr. a nil Mrs TCplson
were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira D. Mix, Miss Mont
gomery, A. L. Thomas, Dr. and
Mrs. George C. Knott, Mrs. A.-B.
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Z. C.
Kimball.
New England Food
Promised Toesday
The Ladies' Aid of Knight
Memorial church will serve a New
England boiled dinner on Tuesday
night at -6 o'clock at the church.
rrtHE MacDowell dab chorus will
J. i r e s a m e activities Tuesday
i-aism ai i:3vociock in the
First Conrreratlonal ehurrh. All
former members of the chorus are
invited to sartlcinate strain in a
Program scheduled for March 31.
Strangers in the eitv whA
interested In choral work m in.
vited by the -director, Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, to become affiliat
ed with the MacDowell chorus.
Two outstanding concerts r
yet to be given this year. The
Portland Trio will appear Tues
day night. Februarv 4. and th
annual spring e o n c,e r t by the
Chorus and viiiltine artist will he
sung the last of March. . .
Applications for memherahln
may be made through the direc
tor, Miss Tartar.
Independence Matrons
Plan Bridge
Independence Mrs? Elmer E.
Addison, Mrs. Clarence Harwood,
Mrs. Grover G. Mattison and Mrs.
Paul EL Robinson will entertain
wit ha one o'clock luncheon and
an afternoon of bridge at the In
dependence Woman's club on Sat
urday, January 25.
Invitations sre oat to tho following
SUmU: Ui Anita Bole, Mm Mrcll
DeMj-tt, Hiss Virginia Dahlman, Mrs.
Margaret Kelley, Mrs. Howard Bennett,
Mrs. Loren Mort. Mrs. Miltor Nelm,
Mrs. DeUner Dewey, Mrs. Elsie Bolt,
wrs McB. Ior Hendy,
Mrs. Harry O. Keener, Miss Merns Flet
cher, Miss Edith Morton, Miss Henrietta
Wolfer, Miss Blanche Urognid, Miss
Blanche Baker. Mrs. C. E. Tallest. Mrs.
C. A. Fratske, Mrs. Iran Bennett, Mrs.
Clande O. Skinner, Mrs. Francis Knee
Miss Katherine Arbnthnot, Miss Emma
llenkle, Miss Ruth McClure, Miss Flor
ence Breadsley,' Miss Elisabeth Baker.
Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mrs. K. L. Wil
liams, Mrs. a. M. Walker, Mrs. 8. B.
Walker, Mrs. G. G. Walker, Mrs. George
C. Knott. Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs.
W. A. Bsrnnm, Mrs. James 8. Hart, Mrs.
a. u. cimosii. .airs. Jonn a. Black, Mrs.
A. B. Robinson, Mrs. J. D. Mix, Mrs.
George D. Herley, Mrs. J. G. Mclntoth,
Mrs. Pesrt Hedges. Mrs. H. N. Mattison.
Mrs. Dale T. Pomeror. Mrs. C. O. Slontr
Mrs. William Cockle, Mrs. Csri DeAra
ood, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Clarence
Charboneaa, Mrs. Maurice 3. Baiter,
Mrs. O. D. Bulter, Mrs. C. D. Cslbreath,
Mrs. Robert W. Craren, Mrs. Erin Di-
ment, Mrs. Lex Wheeler, Mrs. B. F.
wope, Mrs. C. O. Irine, Mrs. Walter
Plant, Mrs. Fred Hill. Mrs. J. C. Collins,
Miss Faye Lindley. Mrs. Pearl Van On-
dal. Mrs. J. O'Donnell, Mrs. James 8.
Robbie. Mrs. Glen Smith. Mrs. Dre
Collins. Mrs. W. Kirkendall. Mrs. How
ard Morlan, Mrs. Chester Henkle of Dal
lss, Mrs. Irin Baun. Mrs. Will Walker,
Mrs. Harrison Brant. Mrs. Bert Piercy,
Mrs. R. Jepson, Ms. Forrest Chambers.
Mrs. Vslen Guild. Mrs. Joe Guild, Mrs.
Homer Link, Mrs. B. Messinger, Mrs,
Witllrd Craven, Mrs. Ross Kelson, Mrs.
Don Barn urn, Mrs. Glen Hiltibrand. Mrs.
William Darling, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs.
Homer McCIsin.
Mrs. Fletcher Hostess
To Minglers
Mrs. A. W. Fletcher opened
her home to the Merry Minglers
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. C.
Col well will be the next hostess.
Present were Mrs. J. J. Ack
erman, Mrs, E. S. Baker, Mrs. C.
C. Colwell, Mrs. Robert Fromm,
Mrs. C. L. Snyder. Mrs. J. E.
Woodburn, ijrs. J. E. Dugan, Miss
Orlie Mitchell and the hostess,
Mrs. A. W. Fletcher.
Mrs. Beach is Hostess
To Bridge Club '
Woodburn Mrs. George Beach
entertained her bridge club at her
home on Settlemler avenue Mon
day afternoon. The prize for high
score at contract was won by Mrs.
Robert H. Scott, sr., and consola
tion by Mrs. W. P. Lessard. Re
freshments were served.
Present were Mrs. Mary Whit
man, Mrs. Keiih O'Hair, Mrs. Ed
gar Dodge, Mrs. R. H. Scott. Mrs.
Nelson Adams, Mrs. H. W. Bla-
dorn, Mrs. Willard Cole of Salem
and the hostess.
:? . I SOCIAL CALENDAR -
Office hoars f or th society editor are as follows:
10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m, every day tmt Sat
urday. Oa Saturday, they are 0 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. and
12:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. . ' .- ..-'x
Monday, January 20
American Legion and auxiliary," : SO 'p. m.' club'
supper. Fraternal temple. '
Sigma Nu Delphians, 3 p. m. with Mrs. W.'E. Feld
: man,-940 Parrlsh. - . . . '
White Shrine of Jerusalem, S p. m. in Masonic
temple. 7 r
Art Appreciation class, 8 p. m. In T. M. C. A. Mrs.
C. A. Kells, instructor.
.Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae with Miss Velleda Ohm
art, 196 E. Rural, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, January 21
Laurel Social Hour club,- 2 p. m. with Mrs. David
Williams, Kingwood Drive.
Chadwick chapter, O. E. S., in Masonic temple.
Reception to follow.
Etokta club with Mrs. William Grier, Olympic
apartments, 730 N. Liberty, 2 p. m.
Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, final drill
practice in Fraternal temple, 4 p.-m.
Silver Bell circle.. N. of W public installation, 8:30
p. m. at Fraternal temple.
Salem W. C. T. U. observes Temperance Education
Day at 201 S. Commercial, 2 p. m.
American War Mothers at Lutheran church, 1
o'clock covered dish luncheon.
Wednesday, January 22
Unity class at Marion hotel, 8 p. m.
A. A. U. W. Literature class with Mrs. H. E. Rahe,
7:30 p. m.
Thursday, January 23
Town and Gown club, 2:30 p. m. in Lausanne hall.
Past Presidents' club of Hal Hibbard auxiliary
with Mrs. M. W. Baker, 825 N. Cottage, 2 p. m.
- A; A. U. W. French class with Mrs. Phil Huth at the
Haseldorf, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, January 2
Scotch program in Y. M. C. A. lobby, 8 p. m.- Wil
liam McGilchrist, sr., in charge.
Woodburn Past Matrons
Hold Gathering
Woodburn The Past Matrons
of Evergreen chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, held their regular
meeting a the Masonic hall Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Lillian
Bitney presiding and Miss Elfa
Lytle and Mrs. Jessie Sims as
hostess.
Plans were completed for the
annual dinner and initiaion which
will be held January 30 in honor
of Mrs. E. Aline Beers, retiring
worthy matron, with husbands of
the past matrons and past mat
rons as guests.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Present were Glad
ys Adams, Mable Settlemler,
Maude Scott, Elfa Lytle, Ada Set
tlemler, Martha Belling, Florence
Butterfield, Jessie Sims, Lillian
Bitney, Delia Overton, Eleanor
Vickers, Carrie Young, Maude Mo
chel, Gertrude, Beach and Minnie
Richards.
Mrs. McMorris Honors
Scotts Mills Club
Scotts Mills. The Stitch and
Chatter club met at the home of
Mrs. McMorris Friday. Two com
forters were tied for the hostess
and work done on the club quilt.
Twelve members were present
and seven visitors. The club will
meet with Mrs. Paul Matovich
January 23. A hot dish dinner
was served.
Sigma Nu Delphians in
Session Monday
Modern French opera will be
discussed by the Sigma Nu Del
phians Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock when they meet with Mrs.
W. E. Feldman at 940 Parrlsh. .
Mrs. James Heltzel will preside
as supervisor. Those giving top
ics will be Mrs. F. A. Erixon,
Mrs. G. 8. Paxson, Mrs. Charles
, Cole, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs.
George Rossman.
Mrs. McCauley Feted
On Birthday
Monmouth The birthday of
Mrs. Charles McCauley was pleas
antly celebrated last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elk-
ins, who entertained the following
friends at games and a treasure
bunt: Mr. and Mrs. McCauley,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Banks, Rev. and
Mrs. James Dunne, Mrs. Lydla
Carmkhael, Mrs. Edna Bool, Mrs.
Harvey Young. Wilmer, Perry and
Braxton Powell.
Mrs. Sadie Waller was hostess
to the Golden Rule Ribln strhrtn!
class of the Christian church, Fri
day, and Mrs. McCauley's birth
day was remembered when mem
bers of the Dorcas soeietv nraAnt.
ed her With rifts of "china and a
nanasome birthday cake.
Mr. Hafner Surprised
On Birthday
Rocky Point J. T. Hafner was
pleasantly surprised on his birth
day anniversary Friday night with
a party. Five hundred was play
ed with high score going to Miss
Alleda Zuber and Chris Cremer.
A late luncheon was served.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Hafner, Walter, Max and Wal
neta Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Cremer and children, Richard.
Robert and Virginia, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stuhr and children,
Herbert, Robert and Dorothy,
Frank Lair, Miss Alleda Zuber.
Clifford Stuhr and the hostess,
Mrs. Clifford Stuhr.
W.C.TJJ. Will ObserVe
Temperance Day
The Salem W.C-T.TJ. will ob
serve Temperance Education Day
Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the hall,
301 S. Commercial.
The program as outlined by the
national organization win be presented-by
Mrs. Lydia Y. Lehman,
Mrs. Neela Back. Mrs. 'Fred
Toose, Jr and Mrs. J. J. Nana. -
Mrs. Ingall Returns
From Yacatlom Trip
Mrs. W. S. IngaUs. who recent
ly returned from Berkeley, Calif.
where she spent the holidays has
been ill the past week with influ
nza but is recovering nicely and
able to see friends now.
Free!
Free!
Announcing a New
Kmttin
sCl
ass
Beginning Next
Wednesday, 9 to 10 a.m.
A new course in KNITTING which will last seven weeks, will
be introduced to interested Salem women next Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock. There will be two classes . . . Wed
nesday and Saturday mornings. These, will be called begin
ners' classes, but many advanced knitters will benefit greatly
by taking the course. In fact, efficiency in knitting depends
much upon a thorough knowledge of the seven subjects listed
below which will be taken up during the period of the
courses.
"CASTING ON AND KNITTING"
"PURLING, ABBREVIATIONS AND RIBBING"
"INCREASING AND DECREASING"
"LACE PATTERN STITCHES"
"READING DIRECTIONS"
"HELPFUL HINTS IN FINISHING"
"REVIEW QUESTIONS, INCREASING AND
DECREASING PATTERNS"
Requirements For Class Entry,
All registrations must be in not later than Wednesday morn
ing before the classes begin. Preferably Monday and Tuesday.
All registrants required to purchase ball of yarn and knitting
needles at time of registration.
(No registrations for entry will be taken
after the classes begin work Wednesday)
MILLER'S
Free!
Free!
S.
ALLEN'S
H ousewares
Department
Mid-Winter SPECIAL
CUP and SAUCER SETS
Plain and decorated . several
patterns to choose from in this
fine assortment. Your
choice., .as many sets
as you want, only ....
Come in Tomorrow . . Early !
Cult
Geo. E. Allen
236 N. COmtEROAL ST.
Hardware
Housewares
TELEPHONE 4610
"Reductions Speak
Louder Than
Words
PLAN TO ATTEND MLLER'S
ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE
STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 6 EVERY DAY
IN THE WEEK
(CCL --AsJIM , QPIOOM
t